davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-06
TRuSTEE'S SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust made BY L. ROSE 10
the undersigned Trustee. dated August 80, 1856,
County Curt Of Ohio County. acht Virginia. In
Deed Of Trust Hook No u page ADS, Will sell Ut
public auction ut the South End second Ward
Market House, In the city Of Wheeling. 90 the
9th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, all the following
personnl property, that Is to say: Cherry Cham.
Der Yet, Husk ard cotton Mattress. 3 cherry Bent
Feather nols,pr,, 2 Straw pillows. tlain Shades,
aud Que Trunk, including aft WEARING apparel.
'IERss OF SALE lash. .allt Il.
jas RI ~ W. II HALLER, Trustee.
rE,HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Il. Ohio County. In the Circuit Court for Ohio
County, WesI Virginia. January Rul,s, 1887.
D. Kill, Jr.. and n. l.. Smith, tartuersl
dotng hustttfss under tho trim name
and tty!e oil b. KUN, IT,, " Co, FIN Case.
VS.. .f .a.H IN.
Watcrtown sp,irg Wagon Company.
The otjsct Of thtaboyc emitted suit Is TO recover
from the delendant the sum Of Sl,00 % for breach
Q, w.rran,y Of contract: Gna |! Appearing by an
.amoapy y no. & resident OF the STATS OF wes.
Virginia, II Il ordered that !! do appear here with.
In one month after The date Of the ft publication,
OF this order. aud do what Is necessary to project
It's interest in this suit 1t IA further ordered thai
THU order be published and posted as required by
law. z-E ,'5r-.r ll..t- -g. ..'s
Witness, John ". Nit hell, Clerk ri snid Corrt.
at the Cour. House Of said county, this 9Th day Of
January, 1857, 10 wit: January Rules. 1887. vi.
JOHN ". MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published tho MT JOHN Hin Jsn %1{cat H. ce,t
DovEsEa & EuoS, fr..
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. ja6.rh
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

last Wednesday morning between
the honra Of 1 and 5 O'clock, Albert
3Ssyland, a saloon keeper at what IS
known as the Nizport Beer Gardea.
ahot twice and dangerously sounded
q man BY The Same Of Jim Fox, one
ball eatcriug the abdomen snd The
other The thigh of tle rightleg.
Prom all we can learn about the az
fray the shooting was clear case Of
self-defense, as Fox was crazy drunk
when he went to Neyiand'sisaloon, and
no sooner had he entered than he
raised a row with one Of the inmates
Of the house, and attempted to. use his
knife. When Nayland, who itappears
was IN the backyard Of his premises
when Fox entered, lieard the racket
il the saloon he came in, aud after
talking awhile with Fox succeeded IN.
pacifyiag him. Bat Fox remained
quiet only for a few minutes, when he.
broke ont anew and commenced abna-
ing NeyiEud in most violent manner,
and finally made brake, viii knife
in hand, for Ecyland, swlro 1t seems
warned Fox to desist, and kept dodg-
ing around the room to keep ont Of
the almost frenzied maIls way.
But at last Fox get Noyland cor
nered behind the bar, and was upon
the counter, with knife in hand, and
advancing in threatening man
ner, when Neyland drew a pistol from
a drawer and fred two shots in quick
succession, iatlicting wounds as above
stated.
NeyIand made no attempt to escape
and WAS ARRESTED early "Wednesday
morning and subsequently released ona
bond of $500.
lJndge KleiBpeter visited Fox
"Wednesday at bis boarding house at
the depot for the purpose oftaking his
dying declaration, but the wounded
man refused to say anything or make
any statement whatever about the
affair, futber thanto say sit was a bad
break
Fox fingered until Friday morning
to O'clock, when the poor unfortu-
nate being breatbed his last.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

In conversation with some Of our
prominent mill men a few days ago
they seemed very much put out, and
informed Us that the sawrmilI interest
here were being seriously injured
and handicapped by the failure Of the
railroad TO furnish sufficient cars TO
move the lumber new on hand here
and awaiting shipment. We regret
very much, every month or two, to be
forced TO cite our railroad officials to
delinqaeneies on their part that works
great injary TO the mill men of Lake
Chsrles and every vital interest of the
ieity and parish.
With nothing but the very kindliest
feelings for the road and its officials,
we arc compelled, however, to say
that this continued failure to furnish
the relief asked for by our mill men,
if kept up much longer, will be con
strued as a disposition on the part of
the management Of the road to dis
crimInate against Lake Charles in
favor of other points, and will force
our mill men to seek relief through
the State Legislature, by asking for
the enactment Of a law similar to one
we are informed they have in Texas,
which makes it a misdemeanor, with
a penalty attached, for railroad TO
impede the commerce Of any point by
the wanton failure on its part to fur
nish ample transportation facilities.
Such a deraier resort, however, we.
hope will not have to be applied in
this case, as we think the Officials of
the Southern Pacific will take THIS
very important matter in hand at
once and give it the attentionithat
the gravity of the situation calls for,
thereby affording the relief asked for
by our mill men, and at the same
time continue the good feeling that
has heretofore prevailed among our
people towards the road and its off
Gals.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27
80. y. -. Y. u 1ln-...n.


A gloom Of sorroW prevaded the
entire city last Tuesday over tho an
uouncement Of the death Of lDr. b. N
Brabe. eldest son ofonr wothy fell
low-eiiiaep, MI Oharvy Batbe. Thu
deceased had not yet attained his ma.
jorlty, and but a few months age
graduated 10 medicine at the Isonis.
vile, KY, Medical College, and had
inst commenced the practice, under
the most favorable auspicres, Of bis
chosen profession incur city, where
ihewas well and favorably known toall.
Dr. Barbe's fatEre was full OF bright
promise, as he was a young gentleman
ofexcallsnt moral character, ambitions
and devoted % his profession, a tluti-
.fnl son and loving brother. The
sudden and unexpected death of this
young man, who was almost ilolized
by his family, completely Frustrated
his aged father and mother, sisters
and brothers, who mourn his loss with
a sorrow that no living hand can stay
nor no amount Of tears sootlre. The
bereaved family has our deepest sym
pathy IN their great loss.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27


The R1Ho returns thanks TO Hon.
Norman j. Coleman, 10. S. Commits.
sioner Of Agricuiiure, for copy Of the
report on the condition Of the grow
irg crops for the mouth Of August,
from which weextract The following
relative to Louisiana crops
Late adyices from The cotton grow
ing districts Indicate slight falling
of in the condition Of the crop. This
was caused by auparahundanee OF
rain throughout the month Of Jnly.
Worms are still reported in various
portions Of the State. The corn crop
Isthe largest .inmany years. The yield
per acre Is much above the average
This is due to the favorable season,
better selection Of seed, and more APP
proved methods of cultivation. The
rice harvest, already begun, will not
be general before August 20, and will
extend into September. Early rice
has already made its appearance upon
the market, and the price received
was 5eminently satisfactory ito the
grower The crop will be smaller
this year than rusual, but it is antici-
pated that returns from the amount
planted will be much larger IN pro
portion than for several years.
The sugar crop il, if anything,
more promising than ever Rolling
will doubtless begin at as early adate
as possible, by 0ttber i E; much, how
ever depends on theaconditiOn of the
cane. EHayiug has BEEN delayed very
much by rain. The grass, however,
is in good condition, and every adTan- !
vantage lis being taken to save as
much forage as possible.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27
I.FsllmIaa.ly EkaIalnaslen.

The preliminary examination before
District Judge S. d. Read Of N. B.
Woods, charged with the killing OF
Jesse Ashworth on Bear Head, on.the
a5th Of last July, was held last Tues.
day and Wednesday, and resulted in
the holding Of Woods for appearance
At the pextiterm Of The District Court
in the sum of "a $500 bond, and also
placing him under . peace bond 81
like amount, ghiehhe furnished and
was released from custody. We Fe-
ffain from making any comments as
Ithe case is to be investigated By the
Grand Juyy, but We viii state This
much, that public opinion is very
much divided, and the holding Of
Woods forfiurther Investigation viii
no dopht meet the approval Of every
law'abiding citizen pf the parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

An Interesting Chapter fn aIIt
HsxpGOvernOr's AnInInIstra,
tEOm.
Isnsas Gazette.

Tensas Gazette.
In onr, last issue we presented a few facts
which are ipdisputable as to the attitude az
Coy, Nichols tewardE Tensas' political pris-
oners. The friends Of the exc oveFpor, have
which are ilaeed Hndeniable.
We new Wish to present TO the people of
the State list of Gov. hicholls' political
appointments IN this parish
When the Ex-Governor took possession Of
the gubeERatorial chair, there were At his
disposal the offices of TaK@l, 0l Hector, Asses
sof, inspector Cf Weights aud Measures, five
members tlt the Police Jury and nine mem
beFs Of School Boari. Hedlled them As fol-
lows
The efiec of Tax.C COLLECTOR. one ,of areat
Importance and very lucrative, WAS fiIlsd jDy
the appointment Of a Republican, ID whom
We DO but simple justice u saying be was a
gentlemen respected BY tie Wbole eommn-
The Office Of Assessor was flled ~ tie
spPointment Of a Democrat.
NJ A. blackburn q negro ward politician
personally Objectionable r. every white mar
n the parrish, was appointed lnspeefor III
Weights and Measures.
When the time game 70 an tie Offices ,of
mem bers Of the Police JnFF, the exrf governor
seemingly unmindful of the intent ana I,nrl
pose Of the l4egislatuTe ID passing The blll
which authorized him to make these ailf,oint-
ments, and which purpose was Ia give the
Demo cEatR control Of the Police Jnries in tle
state appointed two Geld negroes To lend
thelr Welghty assistance IN making our local
These appointments were bad enough. brl.
the climax was reached N the apDdintInent
OF the School Beard. Here again three me-
gToes were lsppeinted. Que 81 them It's
since that time oslained more than local Io-
t9rlety. Alired tairiax Was from he time
ne aeqliirea hisdEeedoHs = fiFebrand ii our
alilQst. 2lan 0i ool1ness and Intel liaence
as g pol tleal speaker eioqueat, and u 81 her
and POI itielan iauatical, lle was pDssessed 81
al the qualities III omins1e his race and IA .
spirp them M Late Tor tle IA Il race
eyer aHiHAated him. BegiNnsne ma gareeF IN
Lows 9y lpelllng some 81 Ais race 70 attempt
tae ASSASSINATION o. Wllite man. Fairfax
ment, ard never IA III h 0itt ~ ras
pi'his hatred .Qf The white man This yiiilli.
bearing q that time a 81 ffs4l G ~
Aieliolisf as an 9iiieia under lis 9dnlinistra-
ncp, was tile instigat0f and primo mover Ia
FiAe race eq1iiictp f lSfb III rs rs paFtah 1wae
flen f3e Republican candidate for wv,
slin " .leG fhe llNsly arrival u assisiance
lhis appainteo 81 the Ell oeerlior. 81 ma
AaAd p two tRpaaapd 9f his hiaei bToth-
efs, would have carried on Z teisr 0f trrc,Y.
% oaE aiaet terrible + earie late. "a
Aqeee 45msel n Tie eoais ilt g0n tiass Which.
5qaa Qans ~ HprkAilg ailaG
M gs Rlss9 snaiioAlss pSlllscslly
9sisse that Ne 40 pet aiilsr on any
t4alatI pitIllfEF oi e.ta nter "a ~.
IA a6 W. iie,
Ai tia
aso4
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

THE NO lPioaysssae says: fWhy a
werkingman syho regularly blows in
the bulk Of bis weekly wages orliquor
shoald object 10 the closing ofsaloons
on Sunday is a mystery. 1.-THE work
ingulan is honest be can hand 10 the
barkeeper on Monday the full amount
of money he WOuld have given. lin on
Sunday, aud with no headache about
It. Personal liberty is a great thing !;
but the personal liberty Of the man
who lakes your poeket-bools is not the
man yon want to fightfor. The first
battle should be for the benefit of wife
and children"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

TIM Vert 1sassierl l-ssubssssaa says /.
+ elHn Hogan, q Saa Eraneisco, be-
liavas he haa discovered snfe means
q protesting piles against tie attacks
q slia se.fsr inuncible underwater
borer Miili tllegirulei liiSeFroboscis, Tie
tereao. The aiotlIod IS simple enough,
end sansiata 10 treating hopile timber
V y thick coating 81 asphaltum over
rows Of nails. The cost per Pie 80
treated - gwen at Szo.sO as against
el0.s0 plain.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

GaI1EoRSIk is undergoing ansattaek
# fever which as rale attacks young
States like the measles do infants
This Is 4 boom lland. 1t was born
N the southern part Of the State, but
haa gradually worked lis way north
until last week it struck Santa Clara
and adjoining counties, where 1t IS
nov raging with great intensity
Nothing else is spoken Of in those
localities bat corner lots and land
options and sales amount to over ST..
100000 daily.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

SUaABTowS, LA, Aug. 19, 1887.
Editor Lake Charles Echo:
We had fine rain yesterday, which will
help potatoes, rice and peas aud enable those
who are ready TO plant turnips. I think there
is more corn made In this vicinity than ever
before Mr.JOsiah Smith has stalk Of corn
raised on his farm on exhibition at Mr.. L.YOuls
store which has seven well developed ears.
That popular merchant, Mr. = II. Dear
left here Tor Lake Charles last Monday, and
from there be will go 10 New Orleans, where
be will purchase A large stock of goods for
the fall trade The present outlook for O
big isll trade is very good The worms have
destroyed same farms, ragged up" some
others have not been hurt. 1t is thought
that the worst Is now over, as the cotton will
be pretty well matured by the time the
worms can return.
J. W May, ESQ, and wife have returned
from visit to Edgerley Mr. MAY says
Everything is all right down there" Mr. 8.
d. Simmons is building very neat barn for
Mr. L. EseonbAs. Dr. d. Z. Singleton, is
having his dwelling finished up nicely, and IL
is guile aI improvement to town.
Mr.. c. B, CaEaway has some very pretty
young cotton that he planted on 0at land
after cutting his oats He says IL will ruin
land 10 leave it in oat stubble and, as be
wanted to pillow the land, he thought he
Wonld try ii in cotton. We will watch the
result with interest.
Rev. Warren Hamilton and Mr. z. Martin.
have retained from your city.
Our ColOreu citizens are building them
selves church On Bundiclfs Greek
.UECLE FULLER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

speelal e llle lTlmas. -.


BATpE RoUGE, Aug. 24.g5en. JAS
tremski, President of he Louisiana.
Press Association Is roqaasted by The
President Of the National Editorial.
Aasociationip inform TIC Lonisiana
delegation thst the deferred mas.iDe
slil bed e Denver % the II of
sfl'sela eaF asppstali0nis airsnned
tF9ila snsas slts v 59anVcr apd W.
tafn ono Ears for Ite 4onna sin
y .Hesa 81 senia ND Ksnass (;t
ls9a ls's h'esge aad saA
sl's i'llll lo a
! l4sies eoieias lar
Rhp1ncsEe aat nnaoas,
wil
tqt iAe QH ia dqla 9i
pi' ls9ais Or Knaa ifv aa
l,9gissna daleaslae nts1ada n
llie slneslgf ay 9
iAl9sA iiiin ;'t once asl9R 1pi'f
be raaay o depart IS sept
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27
STATE OF LOUIsIANA,
Rev Advertisements.
CARD OF TAEARE6G.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barbe and all the family, ten.
der theirmost heartfelt thanks to the people
Of Lake Charles and vicinity, for their tokens
of esteem and sympathy towards them In the
ernel loss Of their beloved son, brother,
grandson, nephew and cousin, REEpIT, who
was snatehed away so suddenly In the very
prime Of his youth and on the threshold 81
the honorable career he had chosen. Thank
arc particularly rendered to his brother ply,
sieians, prs. Richardson Goodlett and Brown
and also tohis kind landlady and family fol
their uRremitting attention during his last
illness
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

We trust that the Northern people
will soon learn that the Southern Con
federscy is defunct-'sdied on the field
of honor2-and that there is no more
probability ola new Southern Confed-
eracy than there is of a scOnfederacy
between Virginia and the Northwest
ern States. This is our county
Richmond Dispatch.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

SuGART0NEy La, Aug. ~, 1887.
Our town has lively appearance now.
Wagons coming from and going 10 Lecompte.
Mr. j. l.. Lyons has been receiving goods
since Saturday. Mr.. Jos. W. Moore received
several wagon loads to-day, and Messrs. j .
N. Dear d. Co. start a train of wagons to-day
for their fall stock which is now at lie
compile. MessEs. Dear d Co. have purchased
a steam rice mill the Squires' Pstent, i'm
proved, with huber and separator, don't
break or mash the Fice) with capacity for
about 40 barrels per day. The mill viii be
ready for the present crop. These gentlemen
deserve much credit for their energy and en-
.terPrise IN building mp orr country. This,
their latest venture, win prove q great con
Eenienee to this country, As soil and climate
unite to make this q first class rice country
Our tyYo steam gins are ready for the cotton
Two bales gined here mp to date.
Mr.. y. II. Pitmang has purchased q new gin
stand for his water mill on Bundiell 5 Cneek.
Cotton about toe same as IN last Feport.
Messrs. B. IL Dear and IA. li'aIbeFt, the
well-borers, are d town At work Oh liz town
well. UBoi.E FuLLRR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27


IHE Baltimore San says: attAt a re-
cent meeting Of the Louisiana Sugar
Planters Association, Mrs. Amanda
Delmas, ofst. Mary's parish, was duly
elected a member, with all rights and
privileges which attach to the associa-
ton, butte be permanently exempt
from the payment Of the customary
fees and daes required from members.
Mrs. Dclmas is reported to be most
enlightened and .lfieieut planter,
experimenting al the operations of
working Der own extensive plantation,
in which she has beenvery successful.
She is . Louisiana Creole lady, pos
sessing all the best qualities Of her
race, and is a distinguished example Of
What . Southern woman can do when
leftto her own resources"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

n is estimated that there arc 1000
men stwoFk in the saw mills and camps,
between Eik river and Blue Lake, Cal,
to 9hom an average Of about $4,000
daily Is paid for wages.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27
FOR SALE.

"A CORNER LOT III Block Number t,ven-
e AZ tyHilEe ilf Tie Bilbp Subd Vision ~
The lpygn n Lake being q ffest n,
zine Street and tFo hundred fest 5il Front
sbraet
5A4lso, z sPleRaia, wsll-ilfalnesl C0RaIlsR
lot, only one block from business perfI5n
Of town
ASP As n ~ rs jfaelng the Night st NAV
III tlAe ~, N NJ. Ri, ana 9ei ng only olle blos A
vest ~ kg4n street,
any 81 4ll qti lhe above VIII bc sold ehaap
apd ~ easP FERNS Titles per et Cal %
N aqafess ELK III pIsE
az the Shariif 4 gslsice.
Lake Charles, Ia, lIaS 81 ,--
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

IHRRE is q typographical error IN
spelling the word s.trastn on the back
If Tho new So silvereerlifieales There
Is 40 ~ for b "a, 2 making it titrast'
It IS 70 be found right over The letter
''l'' IL The word Estates"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

Carr. w. I, 0AKEs, a prominent
ciLiaen Of 0naehiLa parish, has boughf'
tbe lease Of the West Monroe Union.
Under ihenew management the Union
will advocate the claims Of Hon. s. ID.
MeEnery for Governor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

lHE East Carroll DeBaoerat says
s'the Nichols folks talk about per
sonal government. Why, they have
made nothing bat s.personal political
campaign since Mr. Hollingsworlb
irst opened It They strike At every
body who don't agree with them, and
oppose every man who expects 10 be
candidate for Office unless be rs 4
supporter Of Nichols. Mr.. Holdings
worth attempt to bnlldoze ex-Sena-
tor4Joaas is about On a par with what
is being done all over the state.g'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

TIE National Agricultural Depart
mentreport makes the decrease in the
hog supply 100000 from last year,
and tbe,hog cholera still devastating
the herds in some parts Of the country.
This points 70 good prices fora year
Al leaaf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

IHE kgeni'sg Journal, is A new
newspaper enterprise just started at
Shreveport The frst number Of the
paper appeared last Monday. It IS
Democratic in politics, and supports
Hon. S. .. McEnerY, the peoples
choice, Ter Governor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

4. \. TgFrLE, Esa, Of Iberyille
parish, writes Che Times Democrat
that be has exceeded his most san.
gplpe aatisiPations ID growing alfalfa.
lie says it is.one Of the most valuable
forage crops ever introduced into Lou
iaiana, IS Il yields -four cuttings il a
season.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

YELuow FEvER at Key West, Fla,
siill holds %. Tie total number oi
cases up todate are 254 still sick, 90
discharged eases, 100 deaths So,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27

The st. Nicholas Honse formerly
the old Haskell Honse) which has
been run for the past few months by
Mr., F. N. Wharton, was closed last
Tuesday on writs issued from ,Judge
hieinPeteris Court, at the instigati0n of
the following named creditors: Jerry
O'Brien, $50; J I. Hart, S4a; Cham !
bers, Roy d HiIIyer, four cases, $751; az
each, and Leon Viterbo, $40, We arc
informed that several more of our.
merchants are sufferers by Mr.. Whar-
toms failure, in sums ranging from So
Away up to the hundreds. The col
lapse of the St. Nicholas House aptly.
illustrates the old sRw that SIT is not
every one who can run hotel" Mr..
Wharton's three months venture in.
the hotel business here proved any
thing but paying investment TO onr
merchants, ice dealers, milkmen, etc,
as we are informed he leaves behind
unpaid bills amounting - between
$500 and $500, with little if any
hopes of his ever lignidaJing same.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-08-27
N0t4oe.

Qfiee Az hereby given 70 all persons not to trade
19F three several BEonaissory Notes exeeatod i,g
US IN FAY 9r Of W amer q HCelzei u Nov orleans
On 9r about Aug; Goth 1856 for the slni Of si n "
each payable as follows October l5th iss3
Ipeee9nbe 18Th 1855, and March lst 1874 Al file
con slderat ton fer which sid notes was giTen my
iailed and VIC are dstelpine1 not to par tie same
ISAAC {fkIFFITHS
RICHARD fiIESHON.